AMUSEMENTS.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10277, 4 July 1911, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS.

j "THE SCARLET TROUBADOURS." Mr Edward Branscombe is pres- ! enting to theatre-goers at the Town Hall to-morrow night, the famous "Scarlet Troubadours" from, London, after one long series of hrilliant successes in Australia, Now Zealand, and South Africa, where they have ucceeded in appealing not only to the taste of .those who enjoy good music, hut also to those who enjoy harmless fun, clever wit and humour. The personnel of the Company comprises seven gentlemen ' and three ladies, all artists that have reached the giddy heights of fame in their profession. The performance given by these talented entertainers is a combination of music, mirth and merriment, and has always proved enjoyable to all classes of theatregoer®. A South African exchange in commenting on the Troubadours' performance, says:— "Those who are seeking a change from the typical music hall, the' alleged, comic opera, and the staid formality of the concert, can rest their weary feelings at the 'Scarlet Troubadours'; indeed, they can have them made as good as new." • If further testimony is required, the fact that these artists are here under the direction of Mr Edward Bramseomibe, is isufficient guarantee of the excellence of both programme and Company.